davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
i L church. corner West Fifth and Ex-
change SITS; Rev, Robert Christie, d. d. pas
tor; services Sunday at 1890 a. IN. and
p. M; Sunday school 1915 p. M; young
peoples Society of Christian Endeavor meets
meets in the church parlor at z D. m. Strang-
ers are welcome to all services.
A CKER POST G. A. R.-POST VIII
"A not attend memorial services this (Sun-
day. morning; all comrades who desire join
ing decorating command meet at Winthrop
hall, Drake block, at z o block a. M, Monday;
bring conveyance if possible; all comrades
are expected in parade. and meet at hall one
W O'Clock p m. William j. Sloppy, COM
mander
THE HORSESHOEING SHOPS OF
l. this city will be closed Decoration day
by order of the union. w. C. Robinson, Pres
ldent; G. A: Stein, secretary. st. Paul, May
May 20, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
CoTees Still Advancing

Owing to our unparalleled facilities for
buying, being importers and having
no stores to supply we are enabled to
give better value in teas, cofTeeS and
baking powder than any other house in
the business. This week we will pre-
sent each purchaser of 80 cents worth of
above goods with a beautiful panel
14x12. Great Pacific Tea Co., 41S
WabaSha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
DIED.

DAVIDSON-In st. Paul. William F. David
son, of heart disease, at his residence, 513
jackson street, aged 81 years. Funeral
from residence, corner Tenth and Jackson
streets Sunday, May 20. at 8 O'Clock D. m
WOODING-In st. Paul, May %, Lewis John,
youngest son of Enos and Catherine Wood
ing, aged twenty-three months. Funeral
from residence. 1852 Smith street, to-day at
2:3O p. m. Friends invited to attend
KELLY-In st. Paul, at residence of his par
ents, 49S Collins street, Walter L., aged
one year and seven months, beloved son of
Michael d. and Alice Z. Kelly. Funeral
from St Mary's church at 8 a. m, Monday,
Nay 80. 149
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
They Have Come.

That second car of Leonard's dry air
refrigerators. We shall be ready to COM
mence delivering them Monday morn
ing. They will not last long. If you
want refrigerator do not delay. We
can get no more this season. We guar
antee them superior to anything in the
market. st. Paul Hardware company,
rs and so East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Water Coolers and FILTERS.

The celebrated Jewell and A. & w.,
all styles and prices. The cheapest
place in the city to buy all kinds house
furnishing goods. st. Paul Hardware
company, IS and so East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
NnfiOa

The public is hereby informed that the
business place of j. j. Biebighauser for
hardware, ETC., ETC., etc., is 422 East
Seventh street, corner of Locust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
A. III. Nicolay Auctioneer.

Sells at auction on Thursday next, on
the premises, No. 637 Holly avenue, a
very beautiful new house and lot, south
facing on high ground. large plate glass
window in parlor, and in elegant order.
For full particulars Werefer our readers
to the advertisement in Nicolay's auc-
ton column
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
We See by the Sterling World,

VIC DC UJ VIC OUCIIkLS NOTItI,
Of Rochester, N. Y, that the Sill Stove
works have added another new stove to
their already extensive line called the
''Tile Sterling" The special features
of this stove will be all fancy tile for
Ornamentation and new system of
fiues, which will create a great revOlu-
j. j. Biebighauser, of this city, will have
the exclusive agency for same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Lawn Mowers.

Carload of Philadelphia and New
Model, the best mowers made. We sell
them to everybody at wholesale prices.
st. Paul Hardware company, rs and so
East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
That's just what Want.

Dear, said young housekeeper to her
husband as they dropped in att. j. Bic
bighauser's hardware store to look at a
gasoline stove; it's simply magnificent,
Mr.. BiebighauSer sends them out ON
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Painted From Nature, 600 Feet
ofSquare Canvas, by Prof.
p. ClauSeu


Cumular, The DEVILS Slide, Gard
ner's River, Phillips Cape, Gardner's Val
ley, Mammoth Hot Springs, The Giants
Thumb, The Main Terrace, Clepsydra
Springs, Cupid's Cave, Sepulchre Hut,
New Bridge, Swan Lake, Willow Park,
Sheepeater Cliff. Obsidian Cliff, Norris
Geyser Basin, Monarch Geyser
Twin Domes, The Mud CauI-
dron, Minute Geyser, Lower Geyser Ba-
sin, Midway Geysers, Excelsior, Geyser,
FirehOle Basin, Old Faithful Grotto,
Giant, Saw Mill, Heather Valley, Vel
lowstone Grand Falls, Yellowstone
Lake, Northern Pacific r. r., Sheep
Mountain, Fish Pond Geyser, East
Gardeners Falls, Liberty Cape, Noun
tain Plateau, Minerva Springs, Green
Violet and Blue Springs, Orange Gey-
ser, Golden Gate, Bridal Veil, Tourists
Carnival, Electric Peake, Glass Hut.
Beaver Dam, Tourists Camp, Emerald
Springs, Fountain Geyser, Ink Geyser.
Paint Pot, Hell's Half Acre, Prismatic
Springs, Upper Geyser, Castle Geyser,
Bee Hive, Devils Wash Bowl, Hotel,
Grand Canon, Lookout Peak, Eagle
Rock, Hot Springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
John Ball,

Landscape Gardener. Estimates given
for laying out large parks, small lots.
First-class grading, sodding, planting.
Highest city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
III. j. Biebigh auser

Takes his line of Sterling stoves and
ranges to the state fair this season he is
liable to walk off with another diploma.
His line takes the cake. Go and see
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Base Ball. Fishing Tackle

And lawn tennis goods. Largest stock
and lowest prices in the city. See them.
st. Paul Hardware company, rs and so
East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Choice Kettle Lard.

Our pure lard is just the lard for fam
lily use. Try pail of our kettle lard.
Plies greatly reduced. F. w. Luley &
Son, 3S2 jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Ladies'.

When you want kitchen hardware you
will find the largest stock and lowest
prices in city at ST. Paul Hardware
company's, rs and 50. East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
Summer SAUSAGE.

We have some fine summer sausage:
also dried beef. f. w. Luley & Son, 1882
Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
BREAKFAST Bacon.

Try our breakfast bacon. It's the
finest quality. f. W.Luley & Son, 3S2
Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
P]E;CC[ Al :: :: ::
SALE s s:::s::
COLLARS
OF COLLARS
Collars Z Cuffs : :::::::
COLLARS
DURING THREE DAYS. COLLARS
COLLARS
Monday, Tuesday, :::::::
Wednesday, : :::::::

For the purpose of Introducing the
most popular Line of ladies' Linen Co..
lars and Cuffs, manufactured by one OF
the largest and best known manufacturers
of Troy ". T., we are permitted to quote
the following low prices for the days as
named above:
Lot 1900. Ladies' siand-up cape Collar,
7G each. Retail price hereafter Zoe.
Lot 1901. Ladies' stand-up medium height cape Col
lar, &c each. Retail price hereafter, Il I-2c
Lot 1902. Ladies' stand-up, medium thigh" cape
Collar, &c each. Retail price hereafter, Il I-2c.
Lot 1908. Ladies' stand-up medium thigh" cape
Collars, Sc each. Retail price hereafter u I-2c.
Lot 1904. Ladies' staHd-up Medium height extra
fine nen 2 B, &c EACH Retail price hereafter, 5c.
Lot 1905. Ladies' stand-up Cape Collar, high, turned
edge, lie each. Retail price hereafter, I8c.
Lot 1906. Ladies' Cape Collar, narrow hair line
stripe, lie each. Retail price hereafter, zoe.
Lot 1907. Ladies' cape Collar, black. and white,
square, lie each. Retail price hereafter, Zoe.
Lot 1903. Ladies' stand-up cape Collar, very high,
exfrafineq quality, l3Geaeh Retail price hereafter,
Zoe.
Lot 1903. Ladies stand-apscap Collars, cut edges,
l3c each. Retail price hereafter, Zoe.
Lot 1910. Ladies' standrupeape Collar, fine work.
nanship, l4c each. Retail price hereafter zoe.
Lot 1911. Ladies' Stand-up cape Collar, turned
edge, Use each. Retail price hereafter, Csc.
ALSO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29

COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
CAEE nEpS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
S,NEE, Frs
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
GOLAAhS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
SVARLA1hS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
COLLARS
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
An Idyl of the Park.

Miles C:'y :J,n,~oi:: Dtri'.s the rec,n'
,rip to the Yellowstone National Park OF
the Senators Cameron. Vest and farwe'l,
accompanied bv their wives and Misses
Farwcll and Stanley, ;l,c t~n young ladies'
apparently became very intimate with 4
book heepcr at the Mam,nn,ith Hot Springs
hotel, ard two lic.,:cnan'- .; the loc;! posi-
Hy mutual agreement '''t, decided to H';c
their photographs taken. choosing tor '''c
back ground the mountain lD:"'>"n
Peak and accordingly arranged 'h''n-
selves prOni>cuouslv underneath Il beaHi'
full tree. The ladies selected their places
close together on each side OF the tree and
Immediately behind theii chapcrons.
When III. artist sprung the camera the
ladies both dIcktd their ncau, behind 'he
trunk of the tree aud did /, sly s,mc, sdu"y
that their escort. did no: defect tlcn,. B'
special request Of the 'adi:> the
artist kept the matter mum until the part,
left the Park. The Young men were not
the wiser of the circumstance until '''ei:
ortlc IS were fillrd--chromos delivered ara
money deposited.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
SUMMONS.

m thu District Conr, ni the First Judicial District
ot the Territory Of Montana in and tor the coun-
ty of Rcavcrhrad. Mary Edna Eckcrslcy, plaintiff
vs.. Orson II. Eckerslcy, defendant.
The people ot the Territory OF Mout;:n, send
greeting to Orson II. E:ckerslev, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brous lit against YOU nv the above named pi.,u
in the District Court ri the First Judicial, Distric. Ct
the Territory Of Montana in and tor the co,,nty al
Bcavcrhcld, and to answer the complain. fled the
rein. within ten days [eNcl,,svc ot the dav u! ,c,-
vicc) alter the service YOU o this summons, it
served within this county; il served gu, Of this
county, hut III this district. within twenty DAYS: 9th
crwi>r within forty days: or Judgment by default
will be taken against y"". according tn the prar.r
I OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 Obtain 4 decree Of
tins court di>solvns the bod> of matri,nonv here.
,oltrc existing between the pl,in,,tl and defendant
on the grounds of dcseron and aban,lon mt, and
restoring, the plaintiff To all the rights and pr,lcg
es o Il single and unmarried woman, AMI tor the
custody and cr,rol cf the two children, :c issue Of
said nai riagc.
And you are hereby notified that il vou tail to ap.
pear and answer said complain, above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the
lief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand ad the seal OF the
L.S. it,isrir Cturt "t the lst District of the Ter
0/ritory If Montana, in and for the county nt
Heavrrcad. this .hth dav OF July in the Of our
Lord. "rc Thousand cgh, hundred and eighty seven.
X. II. NORTON, Clerk
Ry Il. MOORE, Deputy CLERK.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
CHE 1illon !Gribnnt.
DILLON, MONTANA, AUG. s, 1887.
SPRING HILL SPRAYS.
Lively Times in u Lively Town Scr''I'
Innuinerable and sore Heads u" "
C0nAesl uence.

STRING Hill, Aug. ;, 1887.
Quite nice rain shower this morning.
DR.. Reams has been kept busy dressing
sore heads.
The train. are again running on regular
time, which makes the K. X. boys smile
once more.
II. Raines and family from CrecAcr, are
here on visit to his wife's sisters, Mrs.
Sandcrson and Miss Janigan.
L. A. Baily and John U,ley had little
set.to, in which things got pretty lively,
but no one was seriously hurt.
Quite number Of our ranchncn are
busy putting up hay, hay being quite
scarce this year, although, not So scarce as
it was last year.
Spring Hin, according to this last weeks
report, could support couple Of lawyers
and be good field for temperance re-.
former to work in.
VIM. Allen and wife are now established
in the hotel ready to accommodate all and
receive visitors. The hotel has rcall, put
on new appearance. May A"cces> attend
them.
Our genial Mr.. Hopkins, Of tho X. K.
house, is to leave, SD we understand, and
VIM. Allen, from the outfit cars, will take
the house. Mr.. Il Mrs. Allen have had
considerable experience in the business,
and always with success, SO we are sure OF
satisfaction, in the way Of eatablcs
The hot weather has had = bad eilcc, on
Spring Hill whiskey, so it seemed, as it had
large per cent. Of fight in it; our usually
quiet town was painted red this last week.
John Utlcy and Il. Hopkins, had quarrel
and finally struck Hopkins over the head
with Il large navy revolver, inflicting a
severe wound. Utley was taken to Dillon,
August End for trial.
Mrs. J. &. Bailey, in company with her
sister.in-law, Miss Bailey, and Mrs. +. \.
Allen, with Mrs. Bailcys children, start.
cd for Bailey Bros ranch with on" horse
buggy, last Wednesday afternoon, and the
horse, becoming unmanagablc, came near
capsizing the load Mrs. Bailey was
thrown out between the wheels, one Of
which passed over he, head and face, badly
cutting and scratching it.. She succeeded,
however, in gaining her feet and stopping
the horse before any more serious damage
was done.
Murry the roadmastcr, and a man named
Halpin, had quarrel few days ago which
eliminated yesterday by Murry striking
lla!pin on the side of the head with iisl,
plate, which knocked him srnselc>s for 4
moment, and inflicted an ugly wound.
Murry had his trial to-day, and was bound
over under $1,000 bonds to appear before
the grand jury next fall. There were
several other knock downs, in which, some
were mare or less hurt Two section men
had scrap, in which one drew Il knife
and the other iish.platc. One got sore
head.
MORE ANON.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
sUMNIowS -.

IN ir ni,igir, Court o th Third judicial il. >,r,,
"i the Territory OF Mnn'an. in and for III. crun-
tv oi i;,a>crirld
Nellie Mllard, plan;'l, vs.. llhonp. Nii.,,I, dc.
tln,iaut.
lh people of tn !vrri:orv n, Mo:,lua >,,,u
-rrrtin" a. E1',nn p. Milford. defendant.
ton arc hereby required to appear in an ;,>,iun
IN the District Court -. the lhiri judicial D;s:v.,
o' ;hr lc:riinr, q! Montana in and :,r the count, Of
E~av,r!rad. and t, wcr The complaint filed there
in. wihin tn GAYS (tH..u>\c l.! tn. .,v ~ service,
alter the service Nt this .n,,.nn>. il served
within this COUNTY: or iis,rv;l cat ". this county
hut This Dls,'irt. within twenty DAYS: otherwise,
within forty days. or, nisncnI h~ ..ctaul, will he
taken against rrnrlin" t" the lyn>cr u. s,i,,
complaint
Tn said action Is brought to OH. lin deere. Of
this court t.s>o.:n" the bonds q; ,nnirncnv, .s.
is,in. h.twc,n the plaintiff and defendant, and
tsl' she may I've restored I" all the right ana y,,-
ilc"cs o :. single and unn,rric, woman.
And YOU are hereby notified tina, it fail to A.,
pe'r and answer >,i! compliant above required
The SAID pni ina will apply to ;he tor the ,e
lief demanded in !hr complaint.
-+--4 Given under my hand and the seal OF t',>
SEAL. srd District of the Territory of AIon,an,
in and for the County of Hr,vrrhcai, this
csth d;,r of July in the wear Of our Lord
, one thousand eight hundred and eighty seven.
X. II. NORTON Clerk.
Nv J. M"oRE. Deputy Clerk
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
A lScmlniSCenl.e.
AIuRE ANON.

AiMH;SouiaH. The las, number OF liar.
prr's Weekly contains an excellent por.
trait OF Zen Holiday, well known to Mon.
tani,ns rs the pioneer stage man o: the
territory. and to others who in their noun
tain life anteda.cd the creation of Montana
by the federal governments: as the ori.ina
tor of the pony express There arc
scores OF us in Virginia City now, who
can rccal! the days Of g, and "a, when
Ben HOLIDAYS x-hpr>c coaches, manned
by Such drivers rs Dick Riddle, Steve
k;n.shury, Tom Coiwrl. and q dozen otl
crs who might hc named, whirlci around
ut break neck pace above The Madison
House and pulled up in trout ot the .Nol;
soniam building (thcn ,nc stage o.,icr) with
"A sud,ienncss that almost shook the head
OF the unwarv passenger from his body.
and made him believe that he was Horace
Greelv riding over the Sicrras with Hank
Monk. Numbers OF MS can also rcmcm-
bcr how, when Ben Holiday and "Oliver's
Exp,c*s' were in rivalry, we could ride
na) at five dollars hrad--less than one.
half the prescn, rates; and no one who
was here in "a can forge, the animals
neither horses nor muIes--which 1T that
time were as numerous as ynats on the
way---which they brought with them.
snuglv csconccd under their shirt collar, :
and similar resting places, which were al,
legged to have been branded Ell On the left
hip. Those were ha!r,un DAYS in "ldato
when Ern's teams prancrd up Alder .u!ch
haulin. in the advcuiurrrs who laid the
foundation Of Mon,Ana's greatness. The
pioneers who came in his coaches across
:hr plains, ana, vino, the mos, oi the ,irlr
We're kept in 4 constant STATE ot alarm
either On arruun, ot Indian raits or III,
y.garir> O. tive ,rar,inu> mules behind
which thrv rode, have scattered hlhev II q
thi,hvv, and bu, irw O: thvn are ltl'.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
Bucklon'S ArnieA SAlvo.

The Bes, Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd, Hands, Chi'blains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
" cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.
LAND OrflCE N HELENA, NJ. r. Iulv 10. N

LAND OrrlCE N HELENA. NJ. T., July 90. sNe..
NOTICE is hereby given ,h., the following nam
~ cd settler has filed notice ot his intention to
make final proc: in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will I've made before the Clerk OF
The Dist: Cour. nt the ;rd Judicial District Court in
and tor Madison County. Mont, At Virginia Ci.r,
Mont. on
September -. 1887. viz: John rinckurl.
wh" made rrrrmp'i"n l,c',r,.orv statement No.
.It>. tor the w, Me-. SEA- NE', and MEL,
St., Sec. -. tp. 10 : no W.
lie names the tr!lowin. Witnesses ,c
prove his continuous r~S'rncr anon and cnl,ivl-
ton "' said Land. VIZ: John NJ. linrh. Geo. W.
tl'nrh. Jas. W. trhrS and Peter ralctu>. an oi
Madison Co.. Mont. i. q. address hcin: Dillon.
EeaN, rhc.a Co.. Nnn,.
Sid :. ". l.ANGliORNE. Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-05

81 I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-18
A Reading Bride Becomes Inssns.

On June 80 Miss Annie f. Grist, OF Read.
ing, was married to Thomas Walters, of
Boston. Sunday she was taken to the county
prison, pending her com nitmeut to an
asylum, violently insane. Toe unfortunate
bride IL the daughter of Benjamin W. Grs',
superintendent OF the Pennsylvania iron
works, of which William L. Elkins, OF Phil
sdelphia, is president She is rather hand.
some little woman, just 20 years of age, and
upon the occasion OF her wedding, only two
weeks sgo, WAS the happiest OF the merry
party who gathered to celebrate the event
-Four days later she began To show evil
dences OF insanity. She attsni led Sunday
school picnic, and her many young friends
embraced the opportunity to congratulate
her In every instance, a. they took her
hand, she burst into tears. Efforts to avert in
sanity faiieo, and Saturday she began by turn.
ing on the water spigOts to hood her father's
house. The water WAS two inches deep in
the kitchen before she was discovered. She
made a desperate attack on Mr.. Grist, and
was only overpowersd after a determined
struggle. The bridal chamber had been
completely wrecked by her, and the iurni.
ture and wedding gifts thrown into
the yard. To night the bride IL locked
In cell, where she raves and sings mourn
ful hymns alternately. The brok hearted
young husbsad is in Philade ei phis arranging
for her admission to Kirkbridgs's asy lum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-18

q NO0o0e % 0Usts 00eoeOa 0esoro Alaoe0
A>~> eN~~anaev

mar, Dssssaly 90 Ossa.
wealey Stapiefosd Wss prosecuted before
Alderman A. 4. Douuelly on Saturday even
ipe for committing an aa0ult and battery on
Henry Sherman. Ths prosecutor alleges that
without provocatiou S,aplsford Kicked him
In the eye Staplssord alleges thss sherman
IVES the aggressor and he brought Q crcss-
suit against sherman.
Henry Msuler on Saturday even iug met
Barbara Weiner, . neighbor. aud prueeded
TO maui her. She brought suit against him
for drunken aud disorderiy conduct and
assault After he had been arrested and
given hail before Alderman Deem he went
bsck to Faegieysvilie aud assaulted Mira
Weiners husband, He was then rearrested
and Alderman A. r. Donnelly held him to
answer the charge Of assault and battery.
Fred Grotwald, the junk dealer who is
regular In the police courts, wss arrested on
Saturday tor committing an alleged uu.
provoked assault on Perry smith, . colore.i
man. Alderman Barr will dispose Of this
csse.
Conrad Roemer appeared at Alderman
Bars office on Saturday night oil covered
with blood. His story was that Jacob Benner,
his neighbor, living in the Eighth ward, had
brutally beaten him and threatened to kill
him. A warrant wss issued for Benners g
arrest.
Susan Luts, . resident Of the Sixth ward,
was sued before Alderman Barr, on Satur.
day, for felonious assault and battery and
surety OF the peace, on complaint OF Eliza
beth Franciscus Susan alleges that she aud
Mira Franciscus had some words and the de-
iendsnt ran to the street. picked up stone,
and threw It at her, and threatened to kill
her.
Julia Stspleiord, who believed that heI
husband Wesley was wronged by Henry
Sherman, has brought suit before Aldsrms On
Barr against him for drunkenness and dis.
| orderly conduct